different between decapitate vs decapitator
decapitate
English
Etymology
From French décapiter, from Late Latin decapitare, from de- + caput.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /d??kap?te?t/
Verb
decapitate (third-person singular simple present decapitates, present participle decapitating, simple past and past participle decapitated)
- (transitive, literally) To remove the head of.
- (transitive, figuratively) To oust or destroy the leadership or ruling body of (a government etc.).
Synonyms
- behead
- decollate
Hyponyms
- guillotine
Antonyms
- recapitate
Derived terms
- decapitable
- decapitation
Translations
Italian
Verb
decapitate
- second-person plural present and imperative of decapitare
decapitate From the web:
decapitator
English
Etymology
decapitate +? -or
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /d??kæp?te?t?(?)/
Noun
decapitator (plural decapitators)
- One who decapitates.
Synonyms
- beheader
Related terms
- decapitate
Translations
decapitator From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- decapitate vs decapitator
- describability vs describable
- multip vs primip
- primiparous vs primigravid
- perfidiously vs perfidiousness
- indestructibility vs indestructibly
- incontrovertibility vs incontrovertibly
- impeccable vs impeccably
- impeccability vs impeccably
- electroretinographic vs electroretinography
- electroretinograph vs electroretinography
- opportune vs opportunism
- tumourigenic vs tumourigenesis
- tumourigenicity vs tumourigenesis
- reinfection vs reinfect
- doctorate vs indoctrinate
- doctor vs indoctrinate
- automation vs auton
- automatize vs auton
- automatization vs auton